كتاب · A Tale of Two Cities
صفحة 328 من 896
المؤلف: Charles Dickens
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"My meaning," answered the man of business, "is, of course,
friendly and appreciative, and that it does you the greatest
credit, and--in short, my meaning is everything you could desire.
But--really, you know, Mr. Stryver--" Mr. Lorry paused, and shook
his head at him in the oddest manner, as if he were compelled
against his will to add, internally, "you know there really is so
much too much of you!"
"Well!" said Stryver, slapping the desk with his contentious
hand, opening his eyes wider, and taking a long breath, "if I
understand you, Mr. Lorry, I'll be hanged!"
Mr. Lorry adjusted his little wig at both ears as a means towards
that end, and bit the feather of a pen.
"D--n it all, sir!" said Stryver, staring at him, "am I not
eligible?"
"Oh dear yes! Yes. Oh yes, you're eligible!" said Mr. Lorry. "If
you say eligible, you are eligible."
"Am I not prosperous?" asked Stryver.
"Oh! if you come to prosperous, you are prosperous," said Mr.
Lorry.
"And advancing?"
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